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IB prep — subject-by-subject tutoring with PhD and Master's teachers who are specialists in their field

The IB Diploma (IBDP) is an international pre-university programme covering the final two years of secondary school, recognised by universities worldwide.

  • Maximum 45 points
  • 6 subjects · 3 HL + 3 SL
  • One-on-one and small-group tutoring

Real scores · Real teachers · Real results — teachers hold at least IELTS 8.0 or SAT 1500, and international programmes are taught by PhD and Master's holders.

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The IB exam — what you need to know

What you study
6 subjects from 6 groups (languages, social sciences, sciences, maths, the arts…), of which 3 are taken at Higher Level and 3 at Standard Level.
Score scale
Each subject is graded 1–7, plus up to 3 points from the core (TOK + Extended Essay) — a maximum total of 45.
How it is marked
Combines the final exams (Paper 1–2–3) with an Internal Assessment completed during the year.
Exam dates
Two sessions a year: May and November, depending on your school's calendar.
Who should study
International-school students in Grades 11–12, or Grade 9–10 students building their Maths – Science – Economics foundation for the IBDP.

IB subjects taught at 8020 — syllabus, paper structure and how they are marked

Click each subject to see its topics, the structure of each SL and HL paper, the Internal Assessment, and how examiners mark by markband.

Mathematics (Group 5) 2 subjects

IB Math AASection A: compulsory short questions; Section B: long questions —…

Exam structure

Paper 1 — SL 1h30 (40%) · HL 2h (30%) — NO calculatorSection A: compulsory short questions; Section B: long questions — the emphasis is on algebraic manipulation, reasoning and proof.
Paper 2 — SL 1h30 (40%) · HL 2h (30%) — graphing calculator ALLOWEDSame Section A / Section B format, but the problems call for technology and modelling.
Paper 3 — HL only, 1h (20%) — calculator allowedTwo long problem-solving questions, guided step by step towards a general result.
Internal Assessment — 20%Mathematical exploration: a 12–20 page written piece on a maths topic of your choice.

Total SL 3 hours · HL 5 hours of written exams · NO calculator is allowed in Paper 1; a graphing calculator is required for Paper 2 and Paper 3.

Syllabus — 5 unit

  1. Number and Algebra
  2. Functions
  3. Geometry and Trigonometry
  4. Statistics and Probability
  5. Calculus

Written-response section

Section B — long question12–20 marksMulti-part question (a)(b)(c) built around one scenario, with later parts using earlier results.
Paper 3 (HL) — problem solving55 marks for the two combinedLeads from specific cases to a general rule, then asks for a proof.
Internal Assessment — Exploration20 marksCriteria: Presentation · Mathematical communication · Personal engagement · Reflection · Use of mathematics.

How examiners mark

  • Marks are split into M (method — the correct method), A (accuracy — the correct result) and R (reasoning). A slip in the middle of a solution still keeps the M marks, and the A marks of later parts, if the working is consistent (follow through).
  • "Show that" / "prove" questions must show every step; jumping straight to the result already given in the question scores 0.
  • Answers are rounded to 3 significant figures unless the question says otherwise — this is the most common way marks are lost in Paper 2.
  • On calculator questions, write down the expression being evaluated or describe the command used; copying down the number alone loses the M marks.
IB Math AICompulsory short questions across the whole syllabus, with an…

Exam structure

Paper 1 — SL 1h30 (40%) · HL 2h (30%) — calculator ALLOWEDCompulsory short questions across the whole syllabus, with an emphasis on application and interpretation.
Paper 2 — SL 1h30 (40%) · HL 2h (30%) — calculator ALLOWEDExtended questions based on real-world situations: modelling, statistics, finance.
Paper 3 — HL only, 1h (20%) — calculator allowedTwo extended questions using real data, requiring modelling and commentary on the results.
Internal Assessment — 20%Mathematical exploration: a 12–20 page written piece on a topic of your choice.

Total SL 3 hours · HL 5 hours of written exams · A graphing calculator is required in EVERY paper — quite unlike Math AA (where Paper 1 does not allow one).

Syllabus — 5 unit

  1. Number and Algebra
  2. Functions
  3. Geometry and Trigonometry
  4. Statistics and Probability
  5. Calculus

Written-response section

Paper 2 — case study question12–20 marksReal data: choose a model, estimate parameters, make predictions and state the model's limitations.
Paper 3 (HL) — extended-response question55 marks for the two combinedLong guided question: data handling, hypothesis testing, interpretation in context.
Internal Assessment — Exploration20 marksSame 5 criteria as Math AA; AI students usually choose a real-data topic.

How examiners mark

  • M / A / R marks are awarded as in Math AA, with follow through for errors made mid-solution.
  • Interpretation questions ("interpret", "comment on") must be answered IN THE CONTEXT of the problem, with units — a bare number loses the mark.
  • A statistical test must state the hypotheses, the p-value and a conclusion in words, not just copy the calculator output.
  • Round to 3 significant figures unless the question says otherwise.

Sciences (Group 4) 5 subjects

IB Biology1A multiple choice: 30 questions at SL, 40 at HL. 1B: 4 questions on…

Exam structure

Paper 1 — SL 1h30 · HL 2h — 36%1A multiple choice: 30 questions at SL, 40 at HL. 1B: 4 questions on data analysis and experimental skills (SL 25 marks, HL 35 marks).
Paper 2 — SL 1h30 · HL 2h30 — 44%Section A: data response and short answers. Section B: one long essay chosen from two questions. SL 50 marks, HL 80 marks.
Internal Assessment — 20%Scientific investigation: an individual study of ~3,000 words, marked by the teacher against 5 criteria and moderated by the IB.

Total SL 3 hours · HL 4 hours 30 minutes of written exams · A calculator may be used in both Paper 1 and Paper 2.

Syllabus — 8 unit

  1. Theme A1–A2 — Water, Nucleic Acids and Cells
  2. Theme A3–A4 — Diversity, Classification and Ecosystems
  3. Theme B1–B2 — Molecules and Membranes
  4. Theme B3–B4 — Organisms and Adaptation
  5. Theme C1–C2 — Enzymes, Metabolism and Cell Signalling
  6. Theme C3–C4 — Homeostasis, Defence and Ecosystem Interactions
  7. Theme D1–D2 — DNA Replication, Cell Cycle and Gene Expression
  8. Theme D3–D4 — Inheritance, Reproduction and Natural Selection

Written-response section

Paper 1B — data interpretation questionSL 25 · HL 35 marksAn unfamiliar experiment: describe trends, do calculations, identify limitations of the design.
Paper 2 Section AShort answerData-based and short questions across the whole syllabus, always including questions on experimental skills.
Paper 2 Section B — extended response~15 pointsOne extended question chosen from two, with several parts (a)(b)(c), requiring you to link knowledge across multiple topics.
Internal Assessment24 marksResearch question · method · data processing · conclusion and evaluation of limitations.

How examiners mark

  • Marked by IB COMMAND TERMS: state · outline · describe · explain · compare · evaluate · discuss — the right content at the wrong depth for the command term scores nothing.
  • The markscheme awards marks per marking point; extra correct points do not make up for missing ones, and when a wrong statement contradicts the correct one next to it, the pair earns no marks.
  • Calculation questions must show the working and the UNITS, rounded to the number of significant figures in the data given in the question.
  • A graph needs axes, labels, units, a sensible scale and correctly drawn line/points — one mark each.
IB Chemistry1A multiple choice: 30 questions at SL, 40 at HL. 1B: data-based…

Exam structure

Paper 1 — SL 1h30 · HL 2h — 36%1A multiple choice: 30 questions at SL, 40 at HL. 1B: data-based questions linked to experimental skills.
Paper 2 — SL 1h30 · HL 2h30 — 44%Short-answer and extended-response questions across the whole syllabus, including calculations and reaction mechanisms.
Internal Assessment — 20%Scientific investigation of ~3,000 words, marked by the teacher against 5 criteria and moderated by the IB.

Total SL 3 hours · HL 4 hours 30 minutes of written exams · A calculator and the Data booklet (constants, IR/NMR spectra, electrode potentials) may be used in both papers.

Syllabus — 6 unit

  1. Structure 1 — Models of the Particulate Nature of Matter
  2. Structure 2 — Models of Bonding and Structure
  3. Structure 3 — Classification of Matter
  4. Reactivity 1 — What Drives Chemical Reactions?
  5. Reactivity 2 — How Much, How Fast and How Far?
  6. Reactivity 3 — What Are the Mechanisms of Chemical Change?

Written-response section

Paper 1B — data interpretationBy levelUnfamiliar experimental data: process it, calculate uncertainties, and draw conclusions within the limits of the data.
Paper 2 — calculation questionBy pointStoichiometry, concentration, thermochemistry, equilibrium, pH, electrochemistry — always write out the calculation.
Paper 2 — mechanism explanation questionBy pointOrganic mechanisms (curly arrows), bonding and structure, periodic trends.
Internal Assessment24 marksIndividual investigation: research question, method, data processing and uncertainties, evaluation.

How examiners mark

  • Marked by IB COMMAND TERMS: state · outline · describe · explain · compare · evaluate · discuss — the right content at the wrong depth for the command term scores nothing.
  • The markscheme awards marks per marking point; extra correct points do not make up for missing ones, and when a wrong statement contradicts the correct one next to it, the pair earns no marks.
  • Calculation questions must show the working and the UNITS, rounded to the number of significant figures in the data given in the question.
  • A graph needs axes, labels, units, a sensible scale and correctly drawn line/points — one mark each.
  • Curly arrows in organic mechanisms must start from the correct electron pair or bond — a wrong starting point loses the mark even if the product is correct.
  • The number of significant figures in your answer must match the least precise data in the question.
IB Computer ScienceSection A: short questions on system fundamentals, networks and…

Exam structure

Paper 1 — SL 1h30 (45%) · HL 2h10 (40%)Section A: short questions on system fundamentals, networks and computational thinking; Section B: long questions on algorithms and data structures.
Paper 2 — SL 1h (25%) · HL 1h20 (20%)Questions on your chosen Option (Databases · Modelling and simulation · Web science · Object-oriented programming).
Paper 3 — HL only, 1h (20%)Four compulsory questions based on a case study released before the exam.
Internal Assessment — SL 30% · HL 20%Solution: a software product that solves a real problem for a specific client, accompanied by design documentation and a demo video.

Total SL 2 hours 30 minutes · HL 4 hours 30 minutes of written exams · No calculator; pseudocode must follow the conventions in the IB's Approved notation.

Syllabus — 8 unit

  1. System Fundamentals
  2. Computer Organization
  3. Networks
  4. Computational Thinking, Problem-Solving and Programming
  5. Abstract Data Structures (HL)
  6. Resource Management (HL)
  7. Control (HL)
  8. Option: Object-Oriented Programming and Databases

Written-response section

Paper 1 Section B — algorithm questionBy pointWrite or trace pseudocode, complete a trace table, analyse complexity.
Paper 2 — Option-based questionBy pointApply the principles of the option you studied to a new situation.
Paper 3 — case study (HL)30 marksStudy a real technology case in advance, then answer four questions; the last is an extended evaluation.
Internal Assessment34 marksCriteria: Planning · Solution overview · Development · Functionality (video) · Evaluation.

How examiners mark

  • Pseudocode is marked on LOGIC, not on the syntax of a particular language — but it must be consistent and traceable by hand.
  • "Construct"/"trace" questions are marked step by step: one wrong row in a trace table loses only that row, but a blank answer loses everything.
  • "Evaluate" questions in Paper 3 require you to compare several options and settle on one, with reasons tied to the case study.
  • The IA is marked against a REAL client: without a named client and specific success criteria, your mark is capped.
IB ESSCase study paper: an unseen resource booklet with analysis and…

Exam structure

Paper 1 — SL 1h (35 marks) · HL 2h (70 marks) — SL 25% · HL 30%Case study paper: an unseen resource booklet (data, charts, diagrams) with analysis and evaluation questions.
Paper 2 — SL 2h (60 marks) · HL 2h30 (80 marks) — 50% at both levelsSection A: 40 marks of short-answer and data-based questions; Section B: structured extended response — SL answers 1 question out of 2, HL 2 out of 3.
Internal Assessment — SL 25% · HL 20%Individual investigation: an individual study based on fieldwork or secondary data.

Total SL 3 hours · HL 4 hours 30 minutes of written exams · A calculator may be used in both papers.

Syllabus — 8 unit

  1. Foundations of Environmental Systems and Societies
  2. Ecosystems and Ecology
  3. Biodiversity and Conservation
  4. Water and Aquatic Food Production Systems and Societies
  5. Soil Systems and Terrestrial Food Production Systems and Societies
  6. Atmospheric Systems and Society
  7. Climate Change and Energy Production
  8. Human Systems and Resource Use

Written-response section

Paper 1 — source analysis question35 / 70 marksRead the data from a real environmental situation, then interpret, compare and evaluate.
Paper 2 Section B — structured essaySL 20 · HL 40 marksStructured essay: outline the system, analyse the interactions, and evaluate solutions using real examples.
Internal AssessmentBy IB criteriaInvestigation question, method, data processing, conclusion and evaluation.

How examiners mark

  • ESS is marked in the language of SYSTEMS: inputs – outputs – feedback loops – carrying capacity. Answering with a list of disconnected facts loses the analysis marks.
  • "Evaluate" and "discuss" questions require both sides and a CONCLUSION that takes a position — listing pros and cons and then leaving it open forfeits the top marks.
  • Answers must be tied to real examples (place names, figures, dates) — theory alone is capped at the middle mark band.
  • Environmental value perspectives (ecocentric · anthropocentric · technocentric) are a marking tool, not decoration.
IB Physics1A multiple choice: 30 questions at SL, 40 at HL. 1B: data-based…

Exam structure

Paper 1 — SL 1h30 · HL 2h — 36%1A multiple choice: 30 questions at SL, 40 at HL. 1B: data-based questions linked to experimental skills.
Paper 2 — SL 1h30 · HL 2h30 — 44%Short and extended questions across the whole syllabus: physical reasoning, calculations, graph reading.
Internal Assessment — 20%Scientific investigation of ~3,000 words, marked by the teacher against 5 criteria and moderated by the IB.

Total SL 3 hours · HL 4 hours 30 minutes of written exams · A calculator and the Data booklet (formulae, constants) may be used in both papers.

Syllabus — 5 unit

  1. Theme A: Space, Time and Motion
  2. Theme B: The Particulate Nature of Matter
  3. Theme C: Wave Behaviour
  4. Theme D: Fields
  5. Theme E: Nuclear and Quantum Physics

Written-response section

Paper 1B — data interpretationBy levelExperimental data: plotting/reading graphs, finding the gradient, estimating uncertainty.
Paper 2 — reasoning questionBy pointExplain a phenomenon using a law of physics; simply naming the law is not accepted.
Paper 2 — calculation questionBy pointChoose the formula from the Data booklet, substitute the values, state the units and comment on the size of the result.
Internal Assessment24 marksIndividual investigation: variables, method, data processing and uncertainties, evaluation.

How examiners mark

  • Marked by IB COMMAND TERMS: state · outline · describe · explain · compare · evaluate · discuss — the right content at the wrong depth for the command term scores nothing.
  • The markscheme awards marks per marking point; extra correct points do not make up for missing ones, and when a wrong statement contradicts the correct one next to it, the pair earns no marks.
  • Calculation questions must show the working and the UNITS, rounded to the number of significant figures in the data given in the question.
  • A graph needs axes, labels, units, a sensible scale and correctly drawn line/points — one mark each.
  • "Explain" questions require the MECHANISM (why it leads to the outcome), while "describe" questions only need what happens — confuse the two and you lose all the marks.
  • A wrong or missing unit in the final answer is marked down, even when the calculation is correct.

Individuals and Societies (Group 3) 4 subjects

IB Business ManagementBased on a case study released before the exam; HL has an additional…

Exam structure

Paper 1 — SL 1h15 (35%) · HL 2h15 (35%)Based on a case study released before the exam; HL has an additional section requiring quantitative tools.
Paper 2 — SL 1h30 (35%) · HL 1h45 (30%)Short, unseen, data-heavy scenarios: finance, human resources, marketing, operations.
Paper 3 — HL only, 1h15 (15%)Source material on a social enterprise: identify the needs and barriers, and propose solutions.
Internal Assessment — SL 30% · HL 20%SL: a 1,500-word research project. HL: a 1,800-word business research project based on primary and secondary sources.

Total SL 2 hours 45 minutes · HL 5 hours 15 minutes of written exams · A calculator is required — Paper 2 always includes financial calculation questions.

Syllabus — 5 unit

  1. Introduction to Business Management15%
  2. Human Resource Management20%
  3. Finance and Accounts25%
  4. Marketing20%
  5. Operations Management20%

Written-response section

The 10-mark question at the end of each paper10 marksExtended evaluation question: apply the tools you have learned (SWOT, Ansoff, force field analysis, BCG) to the actual data in the case.
Financial calculation questions2–4 marks per questionBreak-even point, cash flow, financial ratios, depreciation, budgets — always state the formula and the currency unit.
Paper 3 (HL) — social enterprise25 marksIdentify a social need and the barriers facing the social entrepreneur, then make a reasoned recommendation.
Internal Assessment25 marksCriteria: research question · sources · tools · analysis · conclusion and recommendations.

How examiners mark

  • High marks require APPLYING THE TOOL TO THE CASE DATA, not restating the theory behind the tool. A generic SWOT that does not use the figures in the paper stays in the lower markbands.
  • The 10-mark question is marked against level descriptors (markbands), not point by point: the answer needs analysis, both sides weighed and a reasoned conclusion.
  • A wrong calculation that shows the formula and the working still keeps the method marks.
  • Quoting figures from the question (revenue, profit margin, market share) is a condition for reaching the upper mark bands.
IB EconomicsOne essay chosen from two questions, each in two parts: explanation,…

Exam structure

Paper 1 — 1h15 — SL 30% · HL 20%One essay chosen from two questions, each in two parts: (a) explanation, 10 marks; (b) evaluation, 15 marks.
Paper 2 — 1h45 — SL 40% · HL 30%Data response: a set of real source material with short questions, calculation questions and one 15-mark evaluation question.
Paper 3 — HL only, 1h45 (30%)Policy paper: two quantitative and policy questions — calculate, then recommend and defend a policy.
Internal Assessment — SL 30% · HL 20%Three commentaries of 800 words each, based on three real news articles from three different parts of the syllabus.

Total SL 3 hours · HL 4 hours 45 minutes of written exams · A calculator may be used in Paper 2 and Paper 3.

Syllabus — 6 unit

  1. Introduction to Economics
  2. Microeconomics I — Demand, Supply and Elasticity
  3. Microeconomics II — Market Failure, Costs and Market Structures
  4. Macroeconomics I — Measuring Activity and the AD–AS Model
  5. Macroeconomics II — Unemployment, Inflation and Policy
  6. The Global Economy

Written-response section

Paper 1 (b) — evaluation question15 marksRequires both sides, real examples and a conclusion that takes a position; description alone is capped at 8–9 marks.
Paper 2 — 15-mark question15 marksEvaluation is based ON the source material provided: you must cite the data in the paper, not write a generic model essay.
Paper 3 (HL) — policy questionBy pointCalculate (elasticity, tax, multiplier, balance), then choose a policy and defend it with the numbers you have just calculated.
Internal Assessment — commentary45 marks (3 × 14 + 3)Criteria: Diagrams · Terminology · Application · Analysis · Evaluation.

How examiners mark

  • DIAGRAMS are the biggest source of marks and also where the most marks are lost: each needs a title, fully labelled axes, the original curve and the curve after the change, arrows showing the direction of the shift, and it must be REFERRED TO in your writing.
  • "Evaluate" / "discuss" questions are marked on four levels: state — explain — diagram — two-sided evaluation with a conclusion. Missing the last level caps your mark, even if the first three are perfect.
  • Terms must be defined the first time they are used (elasticity, opportunity cost, deadweight loss…).
  • Evaluation must be tied to a specific context (which country, which period, which industry) — generic evaluative statements are moved down a level.
IB GeographyGeographic themes: SL students take 2 options, HL students 3…

Exam structure

Paper 1 — SL 1h30 (35%) · HL 2h10 (35%)Geographic themes: SL students take 2 options, HL students 3 options; each option has short questions and one 10-mark essay.
Paper 2 — 1h15 — SL 40% · HL 25%Geographic perspectives — global change: data-reading questions, short questions and one 10-mark essay.
Paper 3 — HL only, 1h (20%)Global interactions: one 12-mark extended-response essay chosen from three questions, demanding synthesis.
Internal Assessment — SL 25% · HL 20%A fieldwork report based on field data collected by the students themselves (SL 1,500 words, HL 2,500 words).

Total SL 2 hours 45 minutes · HL 4 hours 25 minutes of written exams · A calculator may be used; Paper 2 always includes questions on reading maps, charts and data.

Syllabus — 8 unit

  1. Changing Population
  2. Global Climate — Vulnerability and Resilience
  3. Global Resource Consumption and Security
  4. Freshwater: Drainage Basins
  5. Oceans and Coastal Margins
  6. Geophysical Hazards
  7. Urban Environments
  8. Global Interactions II: Human Development, Diversity and Global Risks

Written-response section

10-mark essay10 marksMarked by markbands: structure, examples tied to the right named places, and a conclusion that answers the question directly.
Paper 3 (HL) — 12-mark question12 marksRequires links across several topics and several spatial scales, with evaluation.
Internal Assessment — fieldwork25 marksFieldwork question · data collection methods · data presentation · analysis · conclusion and evaluation.

How examiners mark

  • Examples must be NAMED and carry figures: "a developing country" earns no marks; "Bangladesh, 2022 floods" does.
  • "Examine" / "evaluate" / "to what extent" questions are marked against level descriptors — an essay whose conclusion does not come down on one side is capped at the middle band.
  • Graphs and maps call for specific figures read from them, not vague description ("increased a lot").
  • Fieldwork must be data that students collect THEMSELVES; a report based entirely on secondary sources is marked down heavily.
IB PsychologyCompulsory short questions on core content, questions applying it to…

Exam structure

Paper 1 — 1h30 — SL 35% · HL 25%Compulsory short questions on core content, questions applying it to an unseen extract, and one extended concept-based response.
Paper 2 — 1h30 — SL 35% · HL 25%Apply knowledge to research: questions on the class practical and questions evaluating an unseen study.
Paper 3 — HL only, 1h45 (30%)The three HL extensions — Culture · Motivation · Technology — examined through data.
Internal Assessment — SL 30% · HL 20%Research proposal — the 2027 guide removes the requirement to run a real experiment.

Total SL 3 hours · HL 4 hours 45 minutes of written exams · No calculator needed; the statistics content only requires interpreting results.

Syllabus — 6 unit

  1. Research Methodology and Ethics15%
  2. The Biological Approach to Behaviour15%
  3. The Cognitive Approach to Behaviour15%
  4. The Sociocultural Approach to Behaviour15%
  5. Option — Abnormal Psychology15%
  6. Option — Health Psychology15%

Written-response section

Short-answer questions (SAQ)~9 pointsState the concept, describe one study and link that study to the question — miss any one of the three and you lose the top markband.
Extended-response questions (ERQ)~22 pointsConcept-based essay: explain, cite research, and EVALUATE (design, sample, ethics, generalisability).
Paper 2 — evaluating researchBy pointRead an unseen study, then discuss its method, sample, ethics and conclusions.
Internal Assessment24 marksResearch proposal: question, design, sample, variables, ethical considerations, planned analysis.

How examiners mark

  • Every point must be backed by RESEARCH: the author's name and the year, described in enough detail to show what it demonstrates. An answer that cites no studies is an opinion piece, not a psychology essay.
  • In an ERQ, "Evaluate" means discussing the METHOD (design, sample, reliability, ethics, generalisability), not praising or criticising the conclusion.
  • Questions applied to an extract must cite details from that extract.
  • A study cited incorrectly (wrong author, wrong findings) costs you the whole point it was meant to support.

Based on the IB subject guide for each subject.

IB teachers and test scores

Our international-programme teachers hold PhDs and Master's degrees in the very subject they teach.

Nguyễn Anh Huy — 8020
Nguyễn Anh Huy
PhD, Carnegie Mellon (USA)
Teaches: Computer Science · Maths

Computer Science, at the #1-ranked US university for the field · 10 years living and working in the US, including time at Amazon · alumnus of the specialised Maths programme at Lê Hồng Phong

Nguyễn Phước Trường — 8020
Nguyễn Phước Trường
PhD in Mathematics · University of Klagenfurt (Austria)
Teaches: Maths

PhD with distinction · Master's with distinction, top 4% of the Faculty of Mathematics, Masaryk University (Czech Republic) · Bachelor's with distinction, top 2 in the Faculty of Mathematics, Ho Chi Minh City University of Education

Phạm Trung Hiếu — 8020
Phạm Trung Hiếu
Master's, TU Munich (Germany) · IELTS 8.0
Teaches: Physics · Maths

Phổ thông Năng khiếu (High School for the Gifted, VNU-HCM) · Deutschlandstipendium and Odon Vallet scholarships · First Prize, National Student Physics Olympiad

Trương Đình Huy — 8020
Trương Đình Huy
Master of Business Administration, Western Sydney · AP Economics
Teaches: Economics · Business

Lecturer in Microeconomics and Macroeconomics at the University of Economics Ho Chi Minh City, HUTECH and Ho Chi Minh City University of Industry and Trade · AI and project management trainer at Viettel

Trần Hoàn Vũ — 8020
Trần Hoàn Vũ
Master's, Ho Chi Minh City University of Education · AP Math
Teaches: Math · Statistics

Graduation thesis awarded Distinction · alumnus of the specialised Math class at Lê Hồng Phong · teaches Calculus and Statistics to AP students

Meet the full 8020 teaching team →

IB levels at 8020

IB is taught by SUBJECT and by YEAR, so 8020 offers one-on-one tutoring or small groups that follow the exact programme your school is teaching.

Stages

  • Pre-IB · Grades 9–10Strengthen foundations in Maths, Science and Economics before starting the Diploma Programme.
  • IB Year 1 · Grade 11Follow the SL/HL syllabus for each subject, and get familiar with the Paper 1–2 structure and how the markscheme awards marks.
  • IB Year 2 · Grade 12Finish the Internal Assessment, practise timed past papers, and make the final push before the May or November session.

Real international-programme scores from 8020 students

Score reports shared by students and parents (IB · AP). Tap a photo to enlarge.

Articles about IB · 7 posts

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